The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-25 00:00:00

5: THE LONDON J,OUftNALS. DAILY RTfraPta front Me Morning Papers, Jan. 25, 1826. Discussions of a very important nature are Ulla 4.41440 to be in progress betweee Ministers and the Mink, Directors, to the issue of 'which an in. tense interest is attached by the leaders of the money.inaiket, who conceive, whether justly or oes y ,ittr prosperity to depend on th e good under. 811'400 those personages maintain with each other. .The .in debete are supposed to relate chiefly to the amendments of which the banking System is susceptible, consistently with the preservation of the Bank Charter in its full iutegrity ; or, if the privileges of the. Bank are itr arty manner infringed, how far that body is, in such a case, entitled to compensation. It may tae safely affirmed, we believe, that there does 110( exist, the cordiality which has been apparent is former times between the parties in this tlis. zufMon, and that it has therefore been long pro. trasted,, without any prospect of arriving,at a speedy termination. Another meeting takes place on the subject in the course of the present week. What seems to be wanted to place the matter in a train for beneficial arrangement, is a disposition on the part of Ministers to think as seriously as the Bank Directors do of the,late and present di b s sesse s of the city. While they regard them aq tri vial .matter, and of limited duration, which is an impression, we believe, directlY , opposite to that of the Bank Directors, no good' its likely to be accomplished. So sensitive is the money market on the subject of this negociation, that stocks underwent yesterday a sudden, improve 7 meat, in consequence of a rumour that it was breiken off, the speculators inferring that any arrangement between the Bank and the Govern. ment must, in the present state of things, be ac. companied by a raising of money, or creation of stock by the former ; whereas, if matters are allowed to go on in the ordinary channel, though the evil may hereafter be increased by it, there will be no relief to the scarcity of stock, and it must in that case, like every other commodity, rise in value. We regret to state, that comfier vial affairs wear a most gloomy aspect, and that the full effects of the crisis lately felt with so much yiolence among the hankers are spreading into the mercantile circles, w here,owing tothe late failures of most respectable houses, confidence seems, far the Otiornetit in dan ger of b e i ng w h o ll y d e . siroyed. Such events attract less of the public attention than the failures of banking:houses; the eVil.con,ouly be ascertained by conversation with the Intelligent race of general business, nod their impression is, that. the mischief, though, silently is spreading far and wide, to an extent of which the public can form no idea, and that it is utterly impossible for them et this moment to hazard a conjecture how soon confidence may be restored. What the remedy may be for this, or how far this impression is a 'just one, it is Hot our object here to inquire ; but we may state without fear contradiction, that this is the feeling of most of our well-inforined merchuitts. EN VW TIM In the Engliilt Fond's there waa not much business doing yesterday . Morning. Consols for the Account opened at 800, declined to 80 ; 1, but a slight reaction took place, and they ad vanced to 841, at which price they closed.-- Exchequer Bills, 1,0001. and 5001., ii. pm. ; small Bills , Is. pm.; Indio Bonds, par. The al , tention of the brokers is directed to the measures that are likely to he adopted on the meeting of Parliament, Thu meeting of the French Chain. berm also occupies a goad deal Of their attention, and various are the specnlations as to who( may occur at that meeting, in the Foreign Market most of the South American Securities declined. Colombino Bonds, 50 ; Mexican Bonds, 67; Bray:Wan Ponds, 64 ; Buenos Ayres, 71 to 7'2 ; Danish Bonds, G 0; Russian Bonds, 84 ; Spa nish Bonds, 124.—1 n the Share Market very little business was done, and in some of the Coin. patties that usually attract the attention of the Public, nothing. Castello, dis. ; Colombian, 8 vim.; Pa,co Peruvian, '24. dis.; Tlalpuxoltua, 4?,.f pm.; 'Alliance Fi re , '2 pin.; Marine, pin.; liritish Iron, 11 dis. ; Bank of Ire. rmonstpin cilitoNtoLt...l We some days ago adverted to the state of the Army in India ; way now, previous to the Meet. ing of Porliament, would wish to direct the at tention of our readers, particularly Members of the honourable Nouse of 'Cormnons, to the ge neral state of our uffuirs in that distant and interesting part of our Empire. That Lord Am. herd has not disappointed the expectations of the public, is most certain; than he has acted with good intentions, we tr ill not dispute, and, therefore, the blame ef his miscarriage ought to rest with those, who sent him to his present high end important office; and, if it be true, as is whispered, that he has been advised to be sick, and to come home, we shall he contented to f o f bin) 1)3 , 1; back liito the obscurity from ,hick 1, was unfortunately called, when appointed Governor G eneral of Indi a , provided he can cley,himself of any participation in the bloody proceedings at ilarrackpoor. But it is quite dear, that. lee , who COITIMMICed this ruinous and disastrOus war, can never.be expected to put an end to it by au advantageous or honourable peace. Greeral Sir Ed went . Paget may, be eXpeCtrd in England about the middle of March, or runnier; and it is understood the valuable office of Clover in sy, lof the Military Seminary at Sandhurst, is kepi vacant for him ; but ttu Gallant OfliePr !Ms a trilling ACCOTIC to SPitl4 , country, for the silaughter,of ,nearly f.} o )ioofferimvenn!n—tbei were black men, to be sure—but they were as b o y e , us hind .he.arted , and us loyal 0.; himself, cud we should think at least outitled to the pro tection of a British King and Parliarneot ; and it is' to be hoped that he will be called npon to ec . count for, if he cannot legally be brought to trial, in a hatisfActory manlier, if he cau,how it became necessary I to proceiqi to such unheard-orextremi. ties." They manage these matters better inltussia." The late news from Stir etersburgit gives an account of the regiments of COnitnntine refusing to take the Oath of Allegiance to the Emperor Nicholas; and we learn even in that " serni.barbarous country," that previous to proceeding to attack that regiment, the Emperor himself did net dis dain to go in their front, arid exhort them to obedienee, and that every possible pains was taken to prove to them the folly of resistance against the overwhelming force that would be brought against them ; and when they were at. tacked. and defeated, the Emperor Nicholas was satisfied with the blood of two hundred out of two thousand men ; but it was otherwise with the unfortunate men at BarrackpOor. No Emperor was there to act so humane a part, no Commander-in• Chief went . on their parade, altheugh it is said, the melt intreated that he would come and hear their complaints; Or were they told, that if they would ndt su,brdit, a large force, thrice their number, with several pieces of cannon, would be brought against them; no, they were told no such thing, hut nevertheless a force, three times their st4eugth, was, during the night, secretly posted rd l und thetn, and a r..tasked battery planted in th'eir rear, and because they did not instantly, on beink ordered to do so, at break of day, give up their arms, this masked battery of, we believe, six pieces of ordnante opened,' - together with the most destructive, fire from three King's Itegi. utents; and not content with the havoc made by this attack, and those who escaped flinging away their never loaded arms, and eudeavouring to enve•thernselves by flight, wore pursued like so many mad dogs, and shut or bayonetted wherever they could be fOund for upwards of six hours ! and upon the whole, out of 700, nearly 500 were killed or desperately wounded !! ! The overfloWing Treasury which, Lord ilagtings left when he quitted India has melted away, and a large debt accumulating, by an unnecessary, ill-advised, and ill-conducted war, in a pestilential climate, in a country, even the geography of which we were perfectly ignorant of, our military . expences • increasing every day, and no prospect of a peace----a universal want of confidence in the head of the Government among both our European and native: subjects. The native Princes, our tributaries, our a llies, and our powerful neighbours, looking ou with anxiety and wonder, at the want of success in our mili tary operations against the Burmalis ; our army, which they heretofore thought invulnerable, frilling by thousands in a country hitherto un known to us or them ; the charm they think, which hitherto secured us conquest, is nearly bro ken ;- and they are beginning to think, if they had pursued the same plan as the Burrnahs do, they would not now be in thraldom ; and that an op portunity may soon offer of freeing themselves from bondage.—We are told that the Herald yacht is held in preparation to take the Marquis of Hastings to Malta, to re•assnme that Govern- ment. Why is he to be banished to that miser able rock, and the country to be deprived of his valuable services in India ? or why is the Mar quis Wellesley (whose time of service in Ireland is expired) not solicited to return The former fame of either of these distinguished Noblemen would be a tower of strength, their names are familiar, and. .venerated all over that vast Em pire; and they would be welcomed by every ser. vant of the Company as their deliverers. [mtrrlstr en ess.l Last night we receiVed the .Eloile of Monday. ft appears that the mission of the Turkish Meld potentiaries to the Morea 'has strongly excited the attention of The Austrian Court. Nothing was known as to the nature of the propositions of which they were the bearers, nor whether the mission itself was the spoutenpous act of th e Divan, or the result of external influence. It is reported that the Turkish Government in tend to _require military possession of all the fortified places, leaving the inhabitants of each province the liberty of choosing a Lieu tenant-Governor, subj ec t t o the approbation and controul of Ibrahim Podia, as the general Go. vernor of the whole country. The Greeks, how ever, will hardly deliVer themselves up to the ten der mercy of the desolators'of Sri° and I psara, on such condition as these,•while any hope of suc cessful resistance remains.with them. The news from Russia is of no political interest. The official journal of St. Petersburgh has published an ela borate panegyric on the character of Alexander Among the most conspicuous merits of that. Prince, th e journalist enumerates the foundation. of the Holy AllianCe. We are not disposed to deny the late Emperor or Russia the merit of in 7 tending well in that prejwct ; but looking at the purposes to which it has since been perverted, and in which he was an active and willing peal cipator, wa apprehend. that the institution of the Holy Alliance Is a very questionable title to the applause_ and affection of posterity. [Tug Lenutn.] At length we have advices from Warsaw; but they are dated as far back as the 3d inst., and are derived from the Austrian Observer, whose patron (Prince Metternich) has snore than one strong inducement to rejoice at the change that has taken place in Russia, and consequently to garble every account that militates with that chilligp. After this preface, the reader will be better able to set a value on the intelligence, of which we shall now give the kubstanee. On the 2d inst., the garribion Of Warsaw, and all the Civil Authorities of that capital, took the oath to the Emperor Nicholas. The Grand Duke ,C° l "luotioe, who is said to hale left for the first' time upon this occasion, his Palace since the death of Alexander, received in person the oaths of the it regitoesst of the Guard ; whilst the,Polish Gourd took the oath to General Krasinski ; and the other regiments F.,) the re spective Generals of Division. This iv the only part thatls allotted to Constantine in this impoS big ceremony ; and the only time that Isis name occurs, except to say, that it was expected he would set out for Petersbusgh in a few 'days. One circumstance seems us to require expla nations ,we mean the rigid sechu,ion of , that Prince. It could not be intensity of 4/6,4, for this sun position is inconsistent with his dwracter s and `next with his wrongs of which the late Emperor was the avowed author. He must then have brooded, in sullen retirement, over the loss of his birth-right ; whilst his friends, if the long. destined victim of a powerful, imperious, and jealous Government could have any, were em ployed in watching anyindications of public feeling in his favour. As to his journey to Petersburgh, he had only the choice of undertaking it with as little delay as possible, or of justifying the suspi. cions of which he was no doubt the object ; for, if his reserve had been ever so marked, yet it would not wholly subdue the jealousy of the Im perial Court. He has therefore only the alter. native of proceeding to that Court, or of throw. ing of all disguise ,at once, and entering into an unequal, and almost hopeless, contest with his brother. Some of our contemporaries. are surprised that the title of Vicerriy is given to another person (Prince Zajoutschek) in these extracts from The Austrian Observer ; but this only shows their ignorance of the consti tution of that kingdom, according to an article of which, only natives can exercise! the functions of Viceroy. Whilst the letter of the law has been scrupulously observed, the spirit, however, has been evaded, as all the real authority has hitherto centered in the person of the G ran d D uke, which he has united to his functions of Gene ralissimo of the Polish army. At the same time State reasons require the presence of a Prince nearly allied to the Sovereign's family, in order to amuse the Poles with the lustre of a Court and State expediency, no doubt, suggested the propriety of keeping Constantine at Warsaw, in n kind of honourable exile, and probably of the strictest' surveillance. [MORNING POST.] An outcry for legislation upon the subject of Small Paper Currency appears to be rising in the country ; but we cannot imitate the conduct of some of our contemporaries, by attempting to in crease its loudness and extent. This conduct is indeed well calcUlated to confirm our previous conviction, that a period of panic or distress is not that in which any measures requiring a calm and sober deliberation can be the most advan tageously discussed. It would, we think, re quire some pressing and urgent - necessity to jus tify the adoption of any permanent regulations upon the- subject of Paper Currency, at a mo. ment when the temper- of the country, when the temper of Parliament itself, Must be supposed peculiarly unfit for the cool and dispassionate investigation, by which such regulations ought always to be preceded.— Is there, then, we would ask, any such urgent and pressing necessity at present the coun try in any immediate danger from the over-Con fidence in the issues of private bankers ? Have not, in fact, the calamities. which we all deplore, removed the probability of their recurrence, if not altogether, at least, to such a distance as may well afford us: - time to acquire clear heads and moderate feelings, before the Legislature shall be called upon to provide against it ? It is a sound general rule, that individuals may, tnost beneficially for the general welfare, he entrusted with the care of their own particular' interests.— There are, no doubt, it t xceptions to. this rule ; yet it is a rule to which exceptions. ought to be very cautiously admitted ;. and we own that our apprehensionS : have been in some degree excited by. the fact, that all - the suggestions we have yet seen or head, of alterations in the law •respecting paper currency,. are in direct vio lation of• it. But we cannot lightly consent to abandon a rule, every u nnecessary departure from which tends to multiply perniciously the functions of Government, and •to • abridge the freedom, whilst it deteriorates the character of the people. Before-one man. can issue a note, another must have sufficient Confidence in, him to receive it ; and when Government has provided that Such mote shall be convertible:into the legal currency of the realm, at the pleasure of the bottler, we are not yet convinced that any part „ of its duty remains unfulfilled ; we are not ..yet „prepared; notwithstanding all that has occurred, to call upon it to check, by Attu system of cumbrous regulation, the wholesome freedom of individual action. [MORNING 11E11 A 1.9.3 The possession of power is almost universally acceptable to the human mind. TliP splendou r s o f a th rone fascinate weak miods, and the strongest intellects are More tempted by the glory of controulling the destinies: of millions of their fellow-creatures than alarmed at the awful responsibility of so great and difficult a charge. I n the case, of Constantine, we have n u t sufficient material to guide us to any thing lik e a conch!. sive opinion. His character had not been deve loped enough before the.rticent events to afford much ussktance to the judgment in endeavour ing to separate fiction from truth. He was", in deed, always represented to be a person whose disposition was quite opposite to that of the stoic philosopher, who regarded virtue, independently of all circumstances, as the summunt bonum, and, therefore, not very likely to be insensible 'to the attractions of the Imperial purple. If his abdi cation be voluntary, it is unprecedented. To surrender absolute power -at the Men-tent that the diadem was placed upon his 'brows, and before he felt any of the cares that darken the grandeur of royalty, would be an instance of insen. sibility or sell-denial, to which history has no parallel. We know from all experience that nothing in this world has oftener ex cited men to enterprizes - of a criminal ambition than the hope of reigning. Rot we are now told, that a country the least civilized in Europe has exhibited to the world the example of an indif. ference to a Crown, which the history of the most ru,iished na tlons has never a (forded .There were,in. deed, some instances of volnutary iibdira tion in the ages of theltomanErnpire; but no example of a-ge. nerous eou testi() dechne'a sceptre, like that of Ate itussiutt'PlinceS.Th e tale:ls romantic!, and scarcely credible; and if "it ` were-related in a novel:instead of the solkr pages of the daily journals, would be [severely critised for it's departure from nature and its violenc e to all known experience. W ltati Maxentius resigned the ensigns of royalty; h e was disappointed at not finding It throue that source of happiness which he expected, and he soon sorrowed for his lost authority, and endeavoured to resume it.. To an affected for bearance succeeded a desperate .ambition.— He plunged his country in civil war to ar rive at that power through waves of blood, which, but a short time before, he had requested another to accept as a burden of which he had become wearied. The retirement of Dioclesian, in the midst of triumphs, was a great exertion of the philosophic judgment, but if he had enjoyed the glories of dominion, heliad also experienced the anxieties of empire, and he knew how much of bitterness was infused into the inebriating cup of power. When Charles the Fifth descended from his throne he was advanced in years, and the hardships to which he had been exposed were enough to break down a powerful constitution,and make retirement desirable. But what have we yet seen in the character or fortunes of Constan tine that could induce him to resign the vast do minion to which he was raised—and to abandon the riches, the power, and magnificence of Im perial authority, before he knew any of the troubles that haunt the Palaces of Kings ? What ever may be the result of his abdication, its cause appears to be yet unexplained. BISIIOP BL&IZE.—The Festival of BISHOP BLAIZE was celebrated at Keighley seven years ago, with a joyousness and splendour only infe rior to the same exhibition at Bradford, on the 3d of February last year ; but it appears that the good Bishop, to whom is ascribed the invert- Lion of combing, must not have the customary honours paid him this year, for instead of making . arrangements for the procession, and providing good cheer for strangers, some of the manufac. turers have quite enough to do to proyide for re turned bills, to find employment for their work people, and to administer to the wants of those they leave been obliged to turn off. But amidst this gloom and privation there are those who look forward to brighter days and to returning , prosperity ; and it is to be hoped, that in the approaching spring their anticipations will be fully realized.—(Brugford Courier.) Tuttxtsu Womm—These are allowed a much greater degree of freedom than those of Persia or lid ia , The wives of the higher classes are permitted to go out and visit each other, either entirely unveiled, or with a small veil over their faces. Although the opulent Turks keep a num ber of women, they are seldom married to more than one wife at a time. The remainder consist of Georgian or Circassian slaves, who are per mitted to dress and live equally well with the wife, but they are in every other respect subject to her authority. CHEAP LEOAGIES.---SOMe years ago a City Banker (a quaker) died, leaving a will, in which he bequeathed very large sums to his ;relations and friends ; twenty thousand pounds to one, ten thousand to another, thirty thousand to un other,and so forth, the whole legaCies amounting to a vast snot (half a million it is said) ; but they were left under this condition, that they were, not to he pull to the parties till after the lapse of tern yeirrs from the death of the testator, apd, during this time the money was to remain the capital of the firm. This seemed a commercial whim, no more. At the expiration of the la.tt ten years, the le:tacks were applied for, and it was discovered that not one sixpence was forth coming, or ever had any existence, except in the imaginative will of the deceased hanker. His sole object was to give credit to the firm, and this he completely accomplished, for every body took it for granted that the immense property w ill e d away was, during the last toil years, making' a part of the capital of the firm, and .high idea was formed of a house so strength ened. CONSUMING. TIME IYHOLESALIL—There is a large ,silver watch, now in the possession of Air. Newlove, of York, for the purpose of being re paired, in consequence of the following most ex traordinary circumstance. It is the property of, a person at Stillington, near York, who, a few days ago, w hilst attending to a large fat pig, ac cidentally drew the watch from his pocket with a fork he was using. It fell near the said pig, and by it was immediately seized, chewed, and swallowed, before the owner had time or oppor tunity to recover it. Watch, glass, ribbon, key, &c. were aU hurried together into the animal's stomach, to the apparent destruction not only of the watch, but of the life of the pig also. But, fortunately, the animal was no worse for its ex pensive and novel repast, and in a few days the lost property having passed through the animal with its food, with regained by the owner, and, though much damaged, is expected to be ngnin useful, notwithstanding this singular accident.— Doncatter Ga:cite.) niCE BitE.ll).-TllO following directions for making this valuable succedaneurn will be read with interest during the present high and ad. vancing price of wheaten bread. The composi tion, long , considered impracticable, from the de. ficieucy of gelatinous matter in the grain, is thus developed, among many illustrations and obser. vations, in the Journal de n s Sciencies rice, after being received by a mill to the finest pos sible powder, and carefully sifted, is put into the kneading trough, and a quantity of Water, thick. Fried by boiling in it a small portion of the flour, must be thrown upon it. The whole must be then worked together, adding a little salt and n due quantity of leaven. The dough, covered with warm' linen cloths, is then set by the fire for fermention, during which it will OSSUMenan pearance almost of liquefaction. It is then to b e filled into a stew-pan, lined with tin, and pre. viously wet with water, and covered over with a sheet o f w hi te , paper, be placed i n the o ven ready heated, In. a very slioat ) ii i i i s ie tt t:delve, rind' urned t i rted beg dexterousl y t h e part uls mould, may he l e f t i n the °Volt till done. It comes out a fine yell ow . colour, tit-ichest pastry, a n d I S as agreeable to t h e t as t e w, to the sight, Its value is, of course, propor, dionlhlv lessened by long keeping . OUT OF DEBT OUT OF DANGER. The following remarks on the miseries attend ing getting into debt, is extracted from a sermon of old Dr. Chartery, of Wilton. This truly venerable men, who ,was as much distinpished by kindness of heart, as by clearness of head, bothwhich qualities he retained unimp a i re d to ex treme old age, died several months ago, with the same tranquillity that had distinguished his chaq ratter . during a long life of humble and pious uses fulness. "To be out of debt is accounted a part ofhappiness. Debt haunts the mind.; a conversation about justice troubles it; the sight of a creditor fills it with confusion ; even the sanctuary is not a place of refuge. The borrower is servant to the lender. A life at another man's table is not to be accounted for a life. It is mean to flatter the rich. It is humiliating to be the object ofpity. To be the slave of unattainable desires is to be despi cable and wretched. Independence, so essential to the virtues and pleasures of a man, independence can only be maintained by setting bounds toour desires, and owing no man any thing. A habit of boundless expence undermines and destroys the virtues even in a mind where they seem to dwell. It becomes difficult and at last impossible to pay punctually. When a man of sen sibility thinks of the low rate at which his word must hence forth pass, he is littN in _ his own eyes ; but di ffi culties prompt him to stu dyi deceiving as an art, and at last he lies to his cre ditors without a blush. How desolate and how woful does his mind appear, now that the fence of truth is broken down Friendship is next dissolved. Hi felt it once; he now insin uates himself by means of professions and sentiments which were once sincere. He seizes the moment of unsuspecting affection to ensnare the friends of his youth, borrowing money which he will never pay, and binding them for debts which they must hereafter answer. -At this rate he sells the virtuous pleasures of loving and being beloved. He swal lows up the provision of aged parents, and the portion of sisters and brethren. The loss of truth is followed by the loss of humanity. His calls are still importunate. He pro ceeds to fraud, and walks on precipices. Ingendity, which in a better cause might have illustrated his name, is exerted to evade the law, to deceive the world, to cover poverty with the appearance of wealth, to sow unobserved the seeds of fraud. As bankruptcy approaches, temptations thicken. He makes a last grasp with his expiring credit, and takes what he" can once more from his friends and neighbours, from the ignorant and unsuspicious; purchasing goods at any rate from all that will trust Inm,..and selling them tor immediate payment at an undervalue ; thus he ripens all for the day of bankruptcy. EVen to a man of principle, upon whom guiltless calamity has brought that evil day, it is it day of sore temptation ; an effbrt of virtue is required to stop when he ought to keep nothing bag, to be impartial.. To the unprincipled man that day is the tri umph of iniquity. He surrenders nothing which he can secret, tramples on human la ws,and takes God's name in vain.He Is par dal to his creditors,insults those whom he has injured,and piques himself on the tranquillity w i t h w hi c h h e can bear to he called a villain. One would think, when the bustle of affairs is over, painful reflections must arise on friends whom he has de ceived—on relations whom he has brought to want—on neigh bours whose kindness he has abused —on the savings of the frugal labourer which be has seized, frustrating their hopes of temperate, honest joy—on the staff of the aged which he has withdrawn, casting them on the cold and scanty arm of public charity —on the portion of the poor, the widow, and the father less, upon whi c h h e h as l a id his sacrilegious hand ; but his heart is hardened against the relentinga of humanity rhe reaps the harves he h as sown, an d proudly riotspn the wages o f iniquity." RELIGION IN AMERICA.--.A series of lectures, grounded on Paley's Natural Theology, and Chuknees Astronomical Sermons, is now deliver ing in the Masonic Hall, at Philadelphia, on the afternoons of Mondays and Thursdays, at four o'clock. The first part in the, series, is on th° subject of astronomy, accompanying an outline of that science : other branches are to follow. This has been commenced without public notice, but the large and highly respectable class almost entirely fills the room. It augurs well, when a disposition to mark the wisdom, power, and good ness of our Creator, as displayed in his works, increases. The more the mind is led to contem. plate " Him by whom all things are made," the more the heart is imp rove d. W e look upwards in adoration and learn to be humble. A consider able sum has been raised by means of this course to romote the spread of the Gospel. C(11'1;s4; OF EXCHANGE, Inn. rust ti:i4ht Hot tet &oh l9 9 Htunlrnrglr Antwerp • ll 9 37 3 11 i U A s. emit ............... . . ............. 4 f Us. Paris,3 Itty's sight 2S , 40 0 Us. Ditto ................................. 65 1•4• flottrilettux, ditto Frithliftti t tut the Illstin ...... 7 0 PeleiOttrglt .......... • . 154 E lf Mangy Vienna 9l Trieste lO 15 . • 10 15 tfatlritl l;tuliz- • .r.r.... 561 Effective sei Etteutifs Billma ............ . ......... 364 Rifedice iittrerlutizt • • .......... 26 Gibrall4l ..... •• . 34i .............................. 3/ Leghorn .. . ................ . ....... 48* Geiaat .•.• 13 --t r ettice, %Nita -Naples. ......... 39i IPalermo ................................ 120 per otr.. .Isbutt ........................... Oporto Itist•hoteiro Bahia 45 Buenos A y res 43f Ditblitt 0 ....... C or k ... .• 0 pet Cent. . - 11 1/11.10N. Portucal Gold,i Coif) ................ 0 0 0 pet Oa' Foreign (4,,1t1, if, thrs .................... 3 17 6 New Ihit,lhosts ....... ........... 3 14 11 NC 1, D411141* ...... ...0 4 II Silver Standard in Oars, .............. 0 0 0 BIRHS. On the 24th inst., t h e L ady o f Thomas Oretn EN 0 F . -Id atreet.road, of a daughter., -, On the 24th inst., in Upper Wimpole.street, the Ludy 06- F. H. 31itchell, Esq., of a daughter. On the 23d inst. RIED. , at B MA edsl ß e, in. the County of York, by Rev. Dr. Scott, Vicar of Catterick, the Rev. T. It. Ryder ,_ Vicar of Ecclesfield, youngest on of Thos. Ryder, E' of Charter' tlouse-square, to Ann e , t hi r d d aug h t er of Henryfl Percy - Pulleine, Esq. of Crakefinli, Yorkshire. Tt On the 24th inst., at Petworti.,. in Sussex, the R. C. WHIN, tr''F ra ncel , place. of solicitor, of the saint: At Yarmouth, 31r, (m ar k s po res . sop of °Ma* Delves,. Eq., Tunbridge- well s , t 6 mi ss Fain Nrldus, only daughter of Joseph Petkins, Esq., Yaruichrthi Norfolk* Dartmouth ro t c l ,ue t e tth, siot i in s l D 60: I :t q l r i , : , . ayear,ge d On Katurd.ty, the 2lst inst.. at No. 21, Martin's...lane, Can- J 6 : 4 l:n of On Sunday, the 234 inst , Alr..lames Aldred, of Fish.street- hill, aged 63. • hAt her house, in Il urton.creeent, on t h e 20 t h i na t, N rs . ' - therine Forhes, wid oa o f the late Thoinas Forbes, E53.,0( CNC., ton, aloitcegtershire, aged 18. On Alontlay, the 2:ld inxt. at K i mnington, .in ,73d year, Mr. Robert Headdling, late of Buckingfa7ll.l4:roet, c:t and. On the inst. aged 73, Jane, the widow or a q .late John Slack, formerly of the Portland Arms, Great Illaryi!,7, bone-street. t ; NI - 110.f and Pubtished ror the PntiPutE,-ions, at the St/lo th'FlcE, No. ILL, Strand, by J. ii. LAIISTAIaS.